The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-22 00:00:00

-~ LAIC REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ivcir 21. SITTZNGS BIFORE LORD ILLRNBOKOUGII.- SHUTTLEWORTH V. STEVENS. This was an aaion against the drawer of a bill of exchange of 781. The Defenl-nt originally gave the bill,which was drawn on A'.:r. Moss, in London, ton person - of the name of \vim afterwards became a bankrupt. JenkinsfaA the bill, before his ban kruptcy, io Messrs. Shuttleworth and Co. the Plaintiffs, in payment of goods,.biit upon its not being paid at the time of its being due, the Plaintiffs sent it back to him, and requested he world pay the amount. -About this lime:Jenkins became a bankrupt, and had never yet o4tained his certificate. The Plaintiff had at first sued Jenkins for the money, but - withdrew his action on receiving back this bill, whiclrhad been then overdue a considerable time. It appeared that ML Moss had nn effeds of the Defendant's in his hands at the time of his drawing upon • The principal question in this case was, whether by law the Plaintiff's: could maintain an affirm upon a bill which they had thus received, after it was overdue ? Lord ELLENBOROUGU considered that the alion would lie against the drawer of the bill, without any regular notice of its not being, paid by•any body else. The bill had come into the hands oftheylain till in the c purse of business, before it was due; and the law would suppose it to be in I;ii custody.until it was paid, not withstanding its being sent to Jen kins, and afterward returned.—Verclidt. for the Plain tiff, 781. ASSAULT ON THE 'HIGH SEAS. M‘NBAL, V. GOODALL. Mr. TOPPING opened this case, and stated it was an anion to recover damacres for an assault cpm-, mated on the High Seas; the Defendant was owner of the ship Hopewell, the. Plaii.tiff had been a seaman on board the Hopewell,. on,avoyage from the port of London to St. Domingo; the Defend ant was also on board of the ship, but not as. Ca ptain or Commander, there being another person' on board as registered Master; on the passage home wards, the Defendant ordered .the, Plaintiff to loose the main -sail; the Plaintiff said it was not his husi- . ness, he was stationed on the fore-tOp, and was not, to be drawn from one part of the ship ,to the other, on which the Defendant struck him, and knocked him doWn twice, and ordered him tip to loose the main-, sail ; lie was going up the shrouds, When the Defend ! . , ant called him down and beat him most unmercifully 'with a rope, after which lie sent bins again to loose the main-bail, which he having ..done, the Defend ant ordered him to the mast-head, where he kept him better than an hour. The Learned Counsel observed, he would prove that the Plaintiff was so weak when he came on deck, that he was not able to go below without assistance. He thought this case called for damages, and large damages. Persons entrusted with the lives and liberties of a part of his Majesty's subje&s, and 'he would say a most valuable part, the seamen, instead of protect ing them, to use them with the most brutal violence without a cause—when such an instance 'came be fore a British Jury, he trusted that they, by their verdict, would mark the atrocity of the crime. The Defendant was not the Captain, therefore could not have any thing to do with the discipline ; but, as the owner of the ship, if he had.seen the Captain making use of the.same violence, it would have been his ditty to have prevented it. He. trusted the cause Of hiS client in the hands of the Jury, and he was confident they would, by their verdict, give the Plaintiff ample compensation for the injdry ,he had received. He then proceeded to call his witnesses. Williams, the Steward, proved, that all hands were called to make sail.; the, Plaintiff was standing by the boat; the Defendant-ordered him up to loose the main-sail. He answered, he be longed-to the fore-top, and would not be. driven from one end of the ship to the other, on which the Defendant struck . him, knocked hiM down two or three times, and sent him up to loose the main sail. As the Plaintiff was going up the main shrouds, he said to the Defendant, " will make you p.iy for this when I get to London,'.' on which the Defendant called him down; the Plaintiff obey ed the summons, and when he came an..deck, the Defendant gave him a most severe, flogging with a rope, and-sent him again up to loose the main -sail, .which the Plaintiff did. After -its being loosened, the Defendant ordered the Plaintiff to 'the mast ihead; and kept him there for an hour. When he came upon deck he was so weak-that he was hardly able to.stand ; one of the other seamen helped him down into the forecastle, his body vas so much bruised from the rope. „The Defendant was not the* -Captain of the Hopewell, bat the Owner.. Cross-examined by . 111 r. PARK. Did not exatuine his body, only. beard. it. wa s much bruised. Although the Defendant was not the Master olthe Ship; the `Witness and the other i tnen on board were in the habit of obeying as much as the Captain. Another ofthe crew corroborated the evidence of Williams, and the Plaintiff's case closed;' Mr. PARK, Counsel for the.Deferidant, observed that this was one of those ,ations that were brought for the benefit of the Attorney instead of the Cli ent; it was true.the law was against his Client, as an assault had' beemprovedj.but what damages could the Jury give in such a ease as this r It would be impossible for commerce to be Carried-. oc without discipline ; there. was no braver set omen under heaven than the seamen; but - there was no set of men more inclined at times to. be refrattory than they were; althou g h the Defendant was not the *dual Master of this ship, it was usual- to carry in • thoe kind of vessels an acting Master, and -an in speding Captain ; the Defendant was in the capa city of inspecting Captain ; it was proved by the Witnesses ftr_ the Plaintiff that they were .in the habit of obeying biLl as such; thej; - also acknow. hedged that all hands, alter a gale of wind, were . called to:make sail, and the Plaintiff was-seen loiter ing round the long-boat 5. it was natural -for the De fendant, even if he was only owner, to, inquire wiiat he was about; and to order him to that part of the ship in which he could be of the most use; he- *as ordered -to loose the 'main-sail, his answer almost amounted to Mutiny; if it was to be let go unpunished, and the rest-of the crew heard of tt, the consequence would have been a mutiny, for they would only do duty in a certain part of the ship, which in - the mil might prevent the Officers from being able to work the ship at all. The Learned Cotutsel then. Observed, that he was eantident:the -Jury - must give their verdict against. his client ; but -I.vhat,kind.of damages could they give ?, None, save those of so small a nature as would prevent the bringing of such aaions in future. He did not -blame the poilt deluded , Plaintiff for bringing , this .aCtion, but those that. advised him. Lord Chief Justice .V.L.LENBOROUGH summed up the evidence, and observed the Defendant had taken the law into his own, hands. lithe Plaintarefused 'doing his duty there were other means to be taken. The laws of this country protested all his Majesty's subjeMs alike ; the assault had been proved, and it .lay with the Jury to say by their verdia what da tinges the Plaintiff was,entitltd to. 'the Jury gave. a verdiet - for the Plaintiff—Damages 101. MESSRS. KNOX AND CO. V. REV. NIR. CRAWFORD. Mr. Torrino stated this was an aelion to recover 15001. Jamaica currency, from the Defendant.— The circumstances were short. The Plaintiffs bad been merchants in the Island of Jamaica ; the De fendant. was a Clergyman, who went out to that Island in the year ma, as Chaplain to a.regitnent. He was recommended to the Plaintiffs, and they had advanced him at different times a large slim of money. In the latter end of the year 1807, the ' Defendant returned to Ireland. When he left Ja maica he promised to remit the money on his arrival in this country. Shortly after _one of the 'Messrs. Knox arrived at : Dublin from.Jarnaica, wheie be met the -Rev. Defendant, and the same intimacy continued between them. Mr. Knox not having any security for his'tnsney, mentioned it to the De fendant, who, he would prove, admitted the debt, and gave his honour he wonid, have it secured fore he left the - kingdom, instead of which he came Over to. Englancj . without menilo7iing his intention of going ; Mr. Knox soon followed hun, and brought his present a6tion. He was at a' loss to know what defence the Rev. Defendant had directed his Learned,. Friend, the AttornepGeneral, to make. He then proceeded to examine witnesses. • Andrew M‘Gin deposed ) 'he was die to Messrs.. Knox and Co. in Jamaica, in - t-% the year 1805 ; had often seen the D,efendant at the Pi3intiff's house ; was in 'the habit of paying bills for him; which money wai alWays advanced by the Plaintiffs,; knew nothing. of any transaction after the 15th .Faly, 1800, at which time he left Jantaicti: • John brother of tfie last witneSs, de posed, that' he lived with Mr: Knox, as the com mencement of the present year ; had seen the De, fendant at his masters house, in Dublin, in _the month of IVlarchlast ; heard Mr. Knox tell the De-, Pendant he was indebted to hiS tirtn, in the sum of 1,7091. - 17s. gd. which the Defendant acknowledged, and declartd upon his honour he would give the Plaintiffs ample security before he left Ireland. This was the PlaintiflS' case. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Counsel for the De., fendant, oterved, that this was' an extreme bard case on his client. The Plaintiffs had forceo. services on him, and 2romised him that ihey would not ask re-payment.of the money advanced to the Defendant, until he bad recovered a property that was t4en - in litigation. It was true the Plaintiffs,had proved the acknowledgment of 1,2091. 1.75. 9d. and na defence he - Could set up would influence tbe,,,fury front giving .that amount. • Mr. 'TOPPING said, the plaintie's, were entitled to 15001. as the interest and v.annuissions amounted to that sum. ,The ATTOttNEY-•GENERAL 'contended they, had no right .to , a verdict for a gteater stmt . than was proved. Lord ELLENBOROUGII was of opinion, that ,the Jury could not give their verdi& fur more than the sum admitted by the Defendant. The 'Jury gave a verdict for the Flainties,nol. sterling. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, PLY Ar. WAND V. PAVIES. Mr. Serjeant BEST, , for the Plaintiff, said, his client was the renter and keeper of the Hammer smith and Fulham turnpike-gates, and the Defend ant was a passenger through the latter in a gig, on a certain day in February last. 'The gates were near, ly adjoining each other, and- the Fulham one was looked after by a boy in the employment of the Plaintiff. 'Co pass through this gate in a gig, the Defendant offeri the bc.y 3d. in bad half-pence, which. he refused. The Plaintiff seeing the De fendant resist this tefusal, left hiS gate, and came up to.the Defendant, when he offered the Plaintiff 6J. to change. The Plaintiff accordingly gave the Defendant two successive three-penny' worths of halfpence in change, both of which he tOrew upon the ground as bad. The Plaintiff then picktdthem up, and told the Defendant, if he threw them down again he must pick them up himself ; upon which the Defendant taxed the Plaintiff with having lately been at Bow-street ; and upon his denial of the charge, proceeded to strike him with his whip several times, in so violent a manner that the marks were visible for several days afterwards. It was for "a satisfadion for this assault the present a‘ition was brought. The boy at the Fulham, gate proved the assault, but was not near enough to hear his master, upon being charge - Z with a late appearance at sow-street, Say, " What do you mean by that you scoundrel ?" since he had then stepped to his master's gate. The, 'Plaintiff, he admitted, attempted to catch hold of the Defendant's reins,, but not-till he had been struck. Kingsbury. Collector of Tolls also :proved the as-. sault, but was not near enough to hear what passed; as were not Thomas Davies and' Colnetti- in habitants of Kensington. Mr. Serjeant SHErti HIM, for the Defendant, said, he had no, doubt his client's halfpence were bad,•for he had received' them at the last turnpike. , As com ing from this source, hoWever, he offered them, as every body else would do, at the present turnpike; and upon their refusal, was presented with hailpence, in change equally - bad with those just refw:et; : indignant at ties, his 'client threw-them upon the, ground, and aiked the - Plaintiff, as the Learned Serjeatit • himself should have asked, if he had not been one of those L0N,D4)1 , 4 I'llmm' by R 'CHARD aaai s, of No. 4,'N•Lirtlett.o3llll. BOW-Stre-tit 4 t thts Slm,;-071•1;4A No. i ir; btratl4; where 'aye: liseraenti, Orrtra gate-keepers wbo had been lately had up to Bow street ? Was •itto be believed then, from, what - the public knew in 'general .of the civility of gate-• keepers, that the words which could provoke his. client to the certainly' blameable use of ni3.whip,, were, " Sir, 1 am much obliged to you for the ho nour you have done me in Mentioning Bow-street," or, Demme, you scoundrel, what do you;rnean by that ?" Every body who knew any thing of the_ world, must know, not only that the latter were the more likely expressions for, a turnpikegate-keeper to have used,. but that there nut have been some thing insolent said to provoke his io Violence. Part Or these blows, too, were acknowledged to have been received after the Plaintiff had a tteMpted to catch hold' of the. Defendant's reins I & and every body knew that in a one horse conveyanPe a hasly, snatelt at the reins might prove' of very seriGus con sequences; his client was .therefore justified in his attempts to guard against suet] a proCeeding-.--, '],'he Plaintiff was a farmer, and not a mere.; servant of the toil ;; and it was not only thOse - nme who had the greatest interest in passing bad money, but it was those men, who were likely to be the most insolent, since they had contracted for the toll for so. much money, and for so many years; and there was no appeal for their displace.' merit, as there right be in. cases where a man was, put into the Gatehouse by Trustees olltoads. These were the men against whose'insolence there was no redress ; and it the Jury Wanted to encourage their, trand and impertinence, they would award the Plain - titldamages ; if um, the smallest sum they could: give wouldbe the proper diSposition of the cause.' Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD observed, that the Plaintiff's Witnesses. had the most convenient metro-, ries.; for they could hear what the Defendant said,; buf not 'what. the 'Plaintiff. It was most probable there was insolent language used to provoke the present assault ; and the jury would. take that, and the partial testimony of 'the Plaintiff's witnesses; into their consideration. Verdja for the Pkaintiff-, Damitges S 011 . 7:1 G iNTP. IL IG E X 'E. B I DGN.OIO:'I , -1. ' utigsDAy, 14. Fifty Pounds, given by T. Whitmore, Esq. For three and . . tow yr °tits. Two:ruile heats. Nl.e. *Denson's b.. i. Cecilia, by Beilingbroilgh, 4 yrs old z r Mr. Goulbtira's b. c. Whirenosg, 4 yrs old . 2 Sir T. Mostyn's bc. by Mr. Teazle, 3 yrs old -34 r IA Stamford's Gustavus recd. i , ol. to vylthdraw. FRIDA,Y, A, Sweepstakes, of logs. each t,ir all Ages. Four Miter.— _( Five Subscribers). La. Stamford's Si. Domingo, s yrs old, walked over. The Plate given by 1. Browne, Esq. was not run tor. 1,.d Stamford's, St. vuTningp receivect the ay.vointed kre, knium. pt 14. lj L Y 19 e Mi. Datton.'s Charmer, b) W inskey, 7st. 911). beat Zr. Goddard's Mountaineer, Sst. gibs Last ;ville at;cl hall sagS. Mr. F. Craven's Banturia, by Gothigna', beat `l,"Et;v4.- nion's Lejves, 7st.--114. each. 'I wo togs, His Majesty's Plate of toogs. ; four yE olds, lost. 41N; fiXc yr olds, scat. 61b. ; six yr olds. tzst. ; and aged, 1.4 E. ;lb. Four Mile Heat'. Mr. TievAnion's buccphalus, by Alexander, 6 yrs old Mr. 131achtord:s Stivttlecock, s,,yrs Mr. I)..i.uKtAs's.Ciu.n4riA l ), 4 Yrs oltt 1 t dr 3 4,; The lath Dragoons were reviewed at Romfofd yesterday, after which the Otlicerientertained , tiffs loyal Highness the Dike of Yoa4, *c. with a sumptuous dinner, ' SHOCKING Mytt,pm.-6 , Wednesday sennight, the body ,of one Joseph Glendinning was found murder own field,*, near Workington. He was seen tely near the place, in company with a man at present unknown, between seven and eight o'clock in the morning, and was' found dead between, two. and three in the aftemoon, and from every cirtinin.= stance it appears that the murder must have been committed within a few minutes after he was s een - with the said unknown person. A more cruel and, barbarous murder has 'tot been heard,of in 'any court, try. The deceased' had five - wounds in the 'breast and ribs, eleven in the belly, twelve in the neck, and one in the right leg. : Several bruises upon the head and face, and two ribs (one on each side) 1-token. Upon opening the body, one wound ivai, found to haae penetrated the left lobe of the fungS i l one inch deep.; one wound through . the right lobe of' the lungs ; one large wound in the heart, Which had penetrated the - left . ventricle. They appeared •to have beep done with some sharp pointed instrument. Therewas a great quantity of a coagulated blood in the b.reast anti belly, and - upon opening the heid, a 'great quantity of exira%jasated blood was found in - the brain, which had proceteded from a violent stroke 'on the head. Though this. murder wits committed near to several houses, and oft Work ington.market day, when people were going to market in all direc tions, there scarcely rippears a possibility of the mur derer being detected.- The Corone:'s Jury 'after swing two days, returned their inquest Wilful Mtn . , der against a person or persons unknown. . About ten o'clock yesterday morning Mr one of the clerks in the Office of the Receiver- General of the Custom-beu§e& put a period to his existence in the water-closet" adjoining his • office: • He had come to, town in the niOrning, and breakfasted at the Hainburgh Corfee-hotise, Water lane. After breakfast he drank . a gkHs, of brandy, • and went.to his bffice, where he. prepared his books, and, shortly after, retired and shot himself 'with a pistol l---The - contents took away nearly one side of - his head, and, it is reinarkable,• that he had so fully charged it, that it burst with the explosion. There has nothing as yet transpired which could lead to a conjecture as to the, probable cause for his commit ting so rash an act: He was very much respected and never discovered any symptoms of derangement in his intellects. He was nearly 6o Yearsold mar ried, but 'had no family. On Tuesday night the PariSh Church of Ss. Ma ry's,•Newingtoo, was broken open by the assistance - , of a picklock, or false key, and robbed of .a. censi-f derable quantity of valuabltr articles & with which the robbers got clearotf, p Y EST f . . t- iNank '! . tock, 2.43 I 2 4 2. 1 2 43 4., I',:'''' i per Coic ' 9)4.9 8 i i ! I rich 5 per Sent. . 4 l ie, Cent. 8•5 Vs i (l per \ it ice 4 63 i 3 i - - 3• C:nit, Con e 68 . } L. zwil. -On Monday last one of the keeriers.of the wild be:l;ts, at ENeter'change, had his-hand neally , lom off by ayoung lion. 'file ferociQns anipai liaLl not received its rood when-the accident happtned, 1 i !IST 41' A'' L() after ;":1 Ind publisitei by Wt I. LIAM AltMic.sit ScitiPPS, .10(f.,11-Strz.•.1t, 'or thg Pater, /eller! tUI t4O THE LA:C.6 Si'ol6l. BAtlf; JULY 20 —The swill, on Ffitity exceeded, in awful plicenomeni, any one retnem - bered for many years past. Unlike the tempests:of:- the Milder zones, the thunder was remarked to roil in ope continuous -roar for 'upwards of an hour and au h,lf, during which time, and long afterwards, the, tiasheS of lightning followed each other in the most rapid and uninterrupted succession. But the most tremendous ,circumstance attending this k-lementa l .• tumult . was the destraiive hail-'shower which ac-, companied its progress,: It may be doul)ted, however!: whether such a name be applicable to.this etraordi.! nary plicenornenon ; .since. the misses of ice whick ft.4l on the places wher,e the temp'eSt most. fcrceiy . raged. bore no resemblance tO hail-stOneS, in fornia- . ! Lien or magnitude, most of them being of a very irregular and. polygonic shape, broou, fiat, acid ra gg ed and. many of ,them measuring from three,' to nine inches. in circumference: fhey'appearec; 14:e fragments cif one vast plate of !Cc, and brOketi into, small masses: in its descit tO s . ward the - - earth s. and. many Of these large' and solid pieceS\teire th.o' next mornihg brought to Ibis oily. The te'Mpesi , arose in the southwest, and spreading to the noit - 4. - - weSt, gradually died away in the north-east ; trod, which quarter it was opposed for nearly its wluole continuance by 'a strong breeze, peculi,a4ly • bolo(' anti mournful in its sound. At Ita'Ligtock; several fields of Corn are, nearlY 4estroved, the stalks being mostly cut off in tho by the JnaSses of ice. At : Writhlingtoti4 near Riidstock, very great, damage has .been. done tQI• the corn: Farmer Hockey,' iii partieuLT, L 441 be A sufferer .of. more. than. b 0.01.; farmer 4rown,, up wards of p6Ol. .farnaer James, up_wards 0: and the other farmers in proportion ; the sforiniaste4 a.ipUt• 40 minutes, and many of= the hail -stones Int:P spied limn six to nine i !Les in circurnfen-nee. Ail the g . lass . in the g_ardetis, and a gteat putt 01 of Alas Marti, to the - .amount of :were desttoyed ; many of the vieces ot:ice t;.at 1.0 measured from. eighrto eight tuebes and a halt circumference a great number of pjne-wlants4 truit-trees, &c. were cut to pieces. very •Ilaluable horse, belongilz Hyatt. Solicitor; of Shepton-Mallet, was strucl dead, ii , ti.l4 William Simkins, Jun. white mowing With' o' o , other men in a field belonging to Mr, tun ell, Li.ttlecot Farm, Hilmarton, Wilts, was 41,1,1 ed .the lightning,, which also struck down Ur corq.P tkio - . - is, but they, recovered after short time.. . ..lt Bristol the storm was peculiarly violent., I;pwards of six hundred panes of. glass wet@ h.r4eti in the house and gardens of Mr. Cave; at i...lencay, who . had a large field of beans entirely destroyed his loss is estimated, at rjb,l. The ate chard, in this part are stripped, of their fruit, do gardens, of their ,plants. The row of trees befort? Mr. Tucker's house ; at Moorend, was so, brocer l i that tittc leaves and soaoll branches, lay in the .40,4 fr,36,‘ deep. • • - t Tetbury, and its neighbourhood, some hous,Pi were set on fire; .and twenty-three panes of glasi 4 broken to 4 pieces in the green-house of H. mann, Esq. ift Gloucester a,ftre-ball burst, about eleven - 43'4A1 in the College-Green,. carrying a w ay one of the navies upon the west-end of the Cathedral. COY.'swere killed in a field at Sneedbarn-Green, the parish of . Upton St. Leonard's, ,ear Glouccsteq and ten, couple of ducks were killed in the Is - old-pug of a Gentleman near Cheltenham.. A. sumwer.t house, on an elevated spot of ground, belonging to Jdward Sheppard, Esq. of Vley,just finished npoil an elegant plan, was struck by the lightning, and or tirely burnt . .. Zn inapy . parishes near Monmouth, roofs. of houses, - barns,. and skylights, were detroyed try tto hail, as though they had .been .broken with •a ham mc..r ; boughs of trees were cut asunder ; and t llO apples and pears lay scattered in such.quantities ttla ; they might have been raked together in heaps. servant boy belonging to. Mr. Allen, of WomutootA in attempting to stop the team, the horses beil frightened by the thunder, was thrown down, ot i. ) o 411 e. wlies going over his body, was killed on W' spot. The flats of fresh butter brought to London O e f tome- tia)•. past, have absolutely stripped from tiL waggons which conveyed them, upon the road, 0°.!: withstanding the utmost caution iti packing. A sing'''. flat, on being delivered early. yesterday morning, 0 4 found 'to have lost above seven pounds in wei;li.t. • A few evenings since; a tradesman, late of 'rutle,', street, went into the shop of Mr. Gaskell, a Clictlo:, in the•sarne neighbourhood, and purchased a qualti i i. pt spirits of vitriol, wilh which he put an. end I°l existence., The decea se d becaMe bat.krupt sO r time_ previous to his death. O On Tuesday afternoon as Mr. Ryder, brickl* f . in Artillery -street, was giving "instructtcti:, Mien, at the top of a building. in rhotnson's-P. 2 liallmonn,street,Bishopsgate.-street, be by spine '` . l / 1 citlent tell from the roof into the street, by wi'") . bruin` hiS arms ‘vere broken, and he ,was fie Was immediately taken home, buWo entertained of his recovery. 1114f1R111 ./ . . •,ft On Wednesday last, Augustus Calland, E s q. o f (.;611;',1 in the c'ornity of Sussex, to Miss Hunt, daughrer of vvard , f tint, Esq. of (swell,. in the County of Surrey. 1 11 Tire day; at St. Martin's in the Fields, Mr. r' o4 of Le cesfer-square, to Miss Knevitt, of' In the mouth Of A pril.last,' at the Island" of Matti, fain Strauhenzee-, of the Royal Artillery, to Maria, th , „i 43'1, ter of i'vlajor Bowen', latent the Royal Veterans,Plywoo L `,/ . „ Div). - On the 19th inst. aged r 7 years, Miss H en ri e tt a Quin o o r i kin, tlaughtdr of 14'1111.1in „Hoskin, Esq. of foiry-st ( - Cruicited-triars. , 0 1 a Last week,. after painfol and lingering . illness, Miss - ;uncut Dorothy (tacit:L:lk. . ' . • - t .jet Lately-, 4t;;Alal;a,,-Alts. Noble, wite of Mr. G. N ° , 111.“cliant. . _..."( ,STUCKJ. R DA Y. India Stock, 1851* India Bonds, 4s. 5 pr., Ft! Exchequ4r Otnniutn, z 'lrnperi4l - ( 3 per Cent. 'Ditto Ann. 7 101 5 i Cons. for zzci DO - -.4RIDGE Tom ui * - Afternoon, 26 ►nits.. afire f 1